Installations · TV mounting
TV mounting that's level, solid and clean.
Your TV mounted into studs or masonry at the height you'll actually watch it, with the cables tidied away and the wall left clean. A standard mount is a flat $99–$199 per TV, in writing before we're on the calendar. Based in Castle Rock and mounting TVs from Boulder to Colorado Springs.
Fastest quote: text a photo of the wall and your TV size to (303) 919-2274.
TV mounting prices
- Standard wall mountDrywall over wood studs, up to 75″$99–$199per TV
- Brick, stone or tileMasonry anchors, fireplace surroundsQuotedfrom a photo
- Above a fireplaceHeight and heat talked through firstQuotedfrom a photo
- Cables in the wallLow-voltage runs to your consoleQuotedfrom a photo
Mount, hardware and cable work are itemized on one written price — add a second TV, a soundbar or a shelf to the same visit.
Done properly
What every TV mount includes.
A TV on the wall should look like it was planned with the room, not bolted up in a hurry. This is the standard on every mount, from a bedroom 43-inch to a living-room 85-inch.
- Height set with youMarked on the wall before we drill — eye level from your seat, or tilted down when it has to sit higher.
- Anchored into structureLagged into wood studs or anchored into masonry, with hardware rated for your TV and mount.
- Level, then checked againLeveled on the wall and again once the screen is hung, so the picture sits square to the room.
- Cables managedRun inside the wall to your console or along a slim, paintable cover — no cords hanging under the screen.
- Tested before we leaveInputs, sound and remote checked, and the tilt or swivel adjusted to where you sit.
- Clean wall, clean roomDust vacuumed, boxes and packaging hauled off, furniture put back where it was.
Any wall, any room
Walls and setups we mount on.
Most Front Range homes have drywall over wood studs, but plenty of TVs end up on stone fireplaces, brick and tile. Each gets the hardware it needs.
Drywall over wood studs
The standard. We find the studs, center the TV where you want it, and use a sliding or offset mount when the studs don't line up with the spot.
Brick, stone and tile
Masonry bits and anchors rated for the load, set into solid brick or stone rather than soft mortar, with tile drilled cleanly so it doesn't crack.
Above a fireplace
Doable on drywall or masonry. We talk through heat and viewing height first — a tilting or pull-down mount often makes a high TV comfortable to watch.
Big screens, 75 inches and up
Two people on every large screen, with the mount's weight and width rating checked against your TV before it goes up.
Offices, rentals and businesses
Conference rooms, lobbies, waiting areas and rental units, scheduled around your hours with cables kept tidy.
Soundbars, shelves and the rest
Soundbar brackets, a floating shelf for the streaming box, and the furniture assembly or picture hanging that finishes the room.
How it works
From photo to mounted, usually in one visit.
Most TV mounts are priced from a photo and finished in a single trip.
- 01
Send a photo
Text a photo of the wall, your TV size and where it's going. A shot of the fireplace or console helps too.
- 02
Get a flat price
A written price within 24 hours, with the mount, hardware and any cable work itemized.
- 03
We mount it
Height marked with you, mounted into structure, leveled, cables managed and everything tested.
- 04
Walk-through
We show you the tilt and swivel, clean up, and take the boxes with us.
Power and cables
Cables hidden — and the outlet question, answered.
HDMI, Ethernet and speaker cables can run inside the wall to a plate by your console. A new power outlet behind the TV is electrical work, so a licensed electrician installs it and we schedule the mount around it — you keep one point of contact either way.
Cable options
- HDMI, Ethernet and speaker cables run in-wall
- Brush or pass-through wall plates
- Slim, paintable on-wall cord covers
- A new outlet behind the TV, by a licensed electrician
- Old mount holes patched and painted
Questions
TV mounting questions.
How much does TV mounting cost?
A standard mount on drywall over wood studs is $99–$199 per TV. Brick, stone or tile walls, mounting above a fireplace, running cables inside the wall and screens over 75 inches are quoted from a photo — and everything is in writing before we're on the calendar.
Do I need to buy the mount?
No. You can use a mount you already have, or we'll bring one sized for your TV and wall. Either way it's itemized on your price.
Can you mount a TV above a fireplace?
Yes, on drywall or masonry. We'll talk through heat from the firebox and viewing height first. A tilting or pull-down mount often makes a high TV much more comfortable to watch.
Can you hide the cords?
Yes. HDMI, Ethernet and speaker cables can run inside the wall to a plate near your console, or along a slim paintable cover. If you want a new power outlet behind the TV, a licensed electrician installs it and we coordinate the timing.
How long does TV mounting take?
A standard mount usually takes one to two hours. Masonry, fireplaces and in-wall cable runs take longer, and you'll know the expected time when you get your price.
Do you mount TVs in offices and rental units?
Yes — conference rooms, lobbies, waiting areas and rentals, scheduled around your hours. Property managers can send several units as one work order. See property & commercial services.
Where do you mount TVs?
From Boulder to Colorado Springs. Douglas County and the south metro are home base, with no travel charge. Farther out — across the Denver metro, north to Boulder and south to Colorado Springs — travel is built into your written price, never added afterward. See every town we cover.
Send a photo of the wall.
Add your TV size and where it's going. You'll get a flat, written price within 24 hours — mount, hardware and cable work itemized.